Megan Mullally Biography | Who Is Megan Mullally

Megan Mullally is an American actress, comedian and singer. She was born on November 12th, 1958 in Los Angeles, California, USA. She is known as Karen Walker on the NBC network, Will and Grace that has been on air since 2006.

She is the daughter of Martha and Carter Mullally Jr. She moved to Oklahoma when she was six. She studied ballet and she performed at the Oklahoma City Ballet. She also studied at the School of American Ballet in New York City. She graduated from Casady School and attended Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. In the University, she studied English and Literature and Art History and she became active in Chicago theater.

Megan Mullally Age | How Old Is Megan Mullally

She was born on November 12th, 1958 in Los Angeles, California, USA. She is 60 years old as of 2018.

Megan Mullally Husband |Nick Offerman And Megan Mullally | Who Is Megan Mullally Married To

She was first married to talent agent, Michael Katcher in the mid 1990’s. She was then later married to actor, Nick Offerman in 2000.

Megan Mullally Bisexual

Megan Mullally revealed she was bisexual in an interview with The Advocate in 1999. She later clarified her statements in an interview with Queerty, telling the blog that she said so thinking that everybody wass innately bisexual. She thought there were different levels of awareness attached to that, so she may have believed that everybody is innately bisexual, but somebody who is very homophobic may not see that quality in themselves in any way, shape or form. That was on a very philosophical or even metaphysical level.

Megan Mullally Kids | Does Megan Mullally Have Children | Does Megan Mullally Have Kids

Megan Mullally has no kids.

Megan Mullally Measurements | Megan Mullally Height | Megan Mullally Breasts | How Tall Is Megan Mullally

Body shape: Hourglass
Dress size: Breasts-Waist-Hips: 37-27-39 inches (94-69-99 cm)
Shoe/Feet: 610
Bra size: 34C
Cup size: C
Height: 5’4″ (163 cm)
Weight: 148 lbs (67 kg)
Natural breasts or implants? Natural

Megan Mullally Movies And TV Shows |Megan Mullally Movies

Movies

• Risky Business 1983
• Once Bitten 1985
• Last Resort 1986
• About Last Night… 1986
• Blue Velvet 1986
• Queens Logic 1991
• Anywhere But Here 1999
• Best Man in Grass Creek 1999
• Everything Put Together 2000
• Monkeybone 2001
• Speaking of Sex 2001
• Stealing Harvard 2002
• Teacher’s Pet 2004
• Rebound 2005
• New York (2006 film) 2006
• Bee Movie 2007
• Fame 2009
• New York 2 2010
• Smashed 2012
• The Kings of Summer 2013
• G.B.F. 2013
• Apartment Troubles 2014
• Ernest & Celestine 2014
• Date and Switch 2014
• Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day 2014
• Hotel Transylvania 2 2015
• Why Him? 2016
• Lemon 2017
• Infinity Baby 2017
• The Disaster Artist 2017
• Oh Lucy! 2017

TV Shows

• The Children Nobody Wanted 1981
• First Steps 1985
• Tall Tales & Legends 1986
• American Playhouse 1986
• The Ellen Burstyn Show 1986–1987
• Murder, She Wrote 1988
• Almost Grown 1989
• China Beach 1989
• Wings 1990
• Rainbow Drive 1990
• Dear John 1991
• My Life and Times 1991
• Herman’s Head 1991–1993
• The Steadfast Tin Soldier 1992
• Fish Police 1992
• Rachel Gunn, R.N. 1992
• I Yabba-Dabba Do! 1993
• Seinfeld 1993
• Hollyrock-a-Bye Baby 1993
• A Flintstone Family Christmas 1993
• Batman: The Animated Series 1994
• Couples 1994
• Ned and Stacey 1997
• Frasier 1997
• Mad About You 1997
• The Naked Truth 1997
• Caroline in the City 1997
• Extreme Ghostbusters 1997
• Just Shoot Me! 1998
• Winchell 1998
• Will & Grace 1998–2006, 2017–present
• 3rd Rock from the Sun 2000
• King of the Hill 2002
• The Pact 2002
• Peep and the Big Wide World 2006
• How I Met Your Mother(Uncredited) 2006
• Campus Ladies 2006
• The Megan Mullally Show 2006–2007
• Boston Legal 2007
• Bad Mother’s Handbook 2008
• The New Adventures of Old Christine 2008
• 30 Rock 2008–2013
• Childrens Hospital 2008–2016
• In the Motherhood 2009
• Parks and Recreation 2009–2015
• Party Down 2010
• Bob’s Burgers 2011–present
• Happy Endings 2011–2013
• Up All Night 2012
• Breaking In 2012
• Randy Cunningham: 9th Grade Ninja 2012–2015
• Out There 2013
• Web Therapy 2013
• Axe Cop 2013–2015
• Sofia the First 2013–2016
• Trophy Wife 2014
• You, Me and the Apocalypse 2015
• Life in Pieces 2016

Megan Mullally Will And Grace

In the original eight-season run of this groundbreaking sitcom, best friends Will, a meticulous corporate lawyer, and Grace, a neurotic interior decorator, share a New York apartment after Grace leaves her fiancé at the altar. Will and Grace, along with their pals Karen, an outspoken socialite, and Jack, a free-spirited actor, face the highs and lows of life in Manhattan together. From sex, dating and divorce to cutting cultural commentary, nothing’s off limits — and all is fair game — in this Emmy-winning comedy.

First episode date: 21 September 1998
Networks: NBC, Lifetime
Writers: Jon Kinnally, Laura Kightlinger, Tracy Poust
Awards: Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series

The Megan Mullally Show | Megan Mullally Show

The Megan Mullally Show is an American talk show hosted by Megan Mullally that debuted in syndication on September 18, 2006, and was cancelled in January 2007 due to its low ratings. Early promotions for the program featured Mullally as herself and as her Will & Grace character, Karen Walker.

First episode date: 18 September 2006
Final episode date: 9 January 2007
Presented by: Megan Mullally

Megan Mullally Seinfeld

Seinfeld is an American television sitcom that was on air for nine seasons on NBC, from 1989 to 1998. The show was created by Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld, with the latter starring as a fictionalized version of himself. Set predominantly in an apartment building in Manhattan’s Upper West Side in New York City, the show featured a handful of Jerry’s friends and acquaintances, including best friend George Costanza (Jason Alexander), friend and former girlfriend Elaine Benes (Julia Louis-Dreyfus), and neighbor across the hall Cosmo Kramer (Michael Richards). It is often described as being “a show about nothing”, as many of its episodes are about the minutiae of daily life.

Megan Mullally Parks And Rec

The episode was written by Mike Scully and directed by Troy Miller. “Ron and Tammy” featured Megan Mullally, the real-life wife of Parks actor Nick Offerman, in a special guest appearance as Ron’s ex-wife, Tammy, who appears in several other episodes in the following seasons.

Episode no:Season 2; Episode 8
Original air date: November 5, 2009

Megan Mullally Bob’s Burgers

Bob Belcher is a third-generation restaurateur who runs Bob’s Burgers with his loving wife and their three children. Bob believes his burgers speak for themselves and isn’t afraid to offer a variety of off-beat creations. Bob’s wife, Linda, supports his dream but is becoming sick of the slow times, as the restaurant is constantly in danger of going out of business. The main competition to Bob’s Burgers is a busy pasta joint located across the street that is run by Bob’s nemesis, Jimmy Pesto. Despite the challenges, which includes consistent harassment from Linda’s ex – a health inspector – Bob tries to keep the grill sizzling.

First episode date: 9 January 2011
Program creator: Loren Bouchard
Networks: Fox Broadcasting Company, Adult Swim
Writers: Loren Bouchard, Wendy Molyneux, Lizzie Molyneux, Dan Fybel

Megan Mullally Awards

• Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series
• Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series
• Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series
• GLAAD Media Golden Gate Award

Megan Mullally Twitter

Tweets by MeganMullally

Megan Mullally Singing

Megan Mullally Interview

Megan Mullally, Nick Offerman coming to Chicago Theatre on TuesdayMegan Mullally, Nick Offerman coming to Chicago Theatre on Tuesday

Source; http://www.chicagotribune.com

Adrolly sincere, sincerely droll relationship confessional, “The Greatest Love Story Ever Told: An Oral History” offers readers the chance to hang out, vicariously, with Megan Mullally and Nick Offerman while they explore the warp and woof of their marriage, their secret lives doing “introverty things” (Mullally’s phrase) and their good fortune in the lively arts.

The book comes out Tuesday. It’s the same day Mullally and Offerman land their second stop on a five-city book tour, on the runway-length stage of the Chicago Theatre. Actor and “Saturday Night Live” alum Will Forte moderates the proceedings. And “moderation” is unlikely to be the watchword, though you never know.

Published by Dutton, “The Greatest Love Story Ever Told” unfolds in nine extended conversations between Mullally and Offerman on the topics of sex, family, good manners, Minooka, Ill. (Offerman’s hometown), Northwestern University (Mullally went there, before knocking around Chicago stages in the 1980s), and the rewards of a Hydra-headed creative partnership.

Also it includes six essays with titles such as “Sex Ninja,” “Domestic Competence” and “Booty Tips.” Imagine the indelibly contrasting voices of Mullally and Offerman reading those titles, as they do on the audiobook edition, and you’ll get the rhythm and tone of things.

They met in 2000 doing Charles Mee’s Bertolt Brecht riff “The Berlin Circle” at an LA theater company called the Evidence Room. Mullally, now 59, played the female lead; at the time, she was on hiatus from her hit “Will & Grace.” The NBC sitcom recently rebooted with the original cast. Offerman, now 48, was then a recently relocated Chicago stage actor, long affiliated with the now-defunct Defiant Theatre. He played a featured role in the Evidence Room show.

In one of the book’s back-and-forth dialogues, Mullally recalls scanning her colleagues the first day of rehearsal “to see who I was going to have my fling with.” Offerman didn’t quite “register on the fling-o-meter,” she says, but then, he wasn’t really fling material. Soon enough they became friends, and they cracked each other up, and respected each other’s talent. And grew closer.

Mullally took it uncharacteristically slowly. But, says Offerman, she “gave me enough encouragement that I continued to ply my troth.” They’ve been together 18 years. Along the way Offerman landed his own long-running NBC sitcom, “Parks and Recreation.”

The book, he says, was mostly his wife’s idea. “She steered the conversations. I just had the good fortune of having the opportunity to take part, just as I do by doing the dishes or carrying her luggage.”

We all talked Thursday by phone. The following is an edited transcript.

drolly sincere, sincerely droll relationship confessional, “The Greatest Love Story Ever Told: An Oral History” offers readers the chance to hang out, vicariously, with Megan Mullally and Nick Offerman while they explore the warp and woof of their marriage, their secret lives doing “introverty things” (Mullally’s phrase) and their good fortune in the lively arts.

The book comes out Tuesday. It’s the same day Mullally and Offerman land their second stop on a five-city book tour, on the runway-length stage of the Chicago Theatre. Actor and “Saturday Night Live” alum Will Forte moderates the proceedings. And “moderation” is unlikely to be the watchword, though you never know.

Published by Dutton, “The Greatest Love Story Ever Told” unfolds in nine extended conversations between Mullally and Offerman on the topics of sex, family, good manners, Minooka, Ill. (Offerman’s hometown), Northwestern University (Mullally went there, before knocking around Chicago stages in the 1980s), and the rewards of a Hydra-headed creative partnership.

Also it includes six essays with titles such as “Sex Ninja,” “Domestic Competence” and “Booty Tips.” Imagine the indelibly contrasting voices of Mullally and Offerman reading those titles, as they do on the audiobook edition, and you’ll get the rhythm and tone of things.

They met in 2000 doing Charles Mee’s Bertolt Brecht riff “The Berlin Circle” at an LA theater company called the Evidence Room. Mullally, now 59, played the female lead; at the time, she was on hiatus from her hit “Will & Grace.” The NBC sitcom recently rebooted with the original cast. Offerman, now 48, was then a recently relocated Chicago stage actor, long affiliated with the now-defunct Defiant Theatre. He played a featured role in the Evidence Room show.

In one of the book’s back-and-forth dialogues, Mullally recalls scanning her colleagues the first day of rehearsal “to see who I was going to have my fling with.” Offerman didn’t quite “register on the fling-o-meter,” she says, but then, he wasn’t really fling material. Soon enough they became friends, and they cracked each other up, and respected each other’s talent. And grew closer.

Mullally took it uncharacteristically slowly. But, says Offerman, she “gave me enough encouragement that I continued to ply my troth.” They’ve been together 18 years. Along the way Offerman landed his own long-running NBC sitcom, “Parks and Recreation.”

The book, he says, was mostly his wife’s idea. “She steered the conversations. I just had the good fortune of having the opportunity to take part, just as I do by doing the dishes or carrying her luggage.”

We all talked Thursday by phone. The following is an edited transcript.

Q: Did you two always have it in mind to sort of moosh together your work life and your home life?

Offerman: It wasn’t something we had as an ambition, or a goal. When we got together, we had no idea I’d become more well-known than I was at that time, to the point where we could be considered a couple of some notoriety. So it’s all come about quite organically. And it’s been a lot of fun. Megan is really smart at thinking things up, and she has great taste. I wouldn’t be surprised if, in a couple of years, she said: Let’s do an enormous installation sculpture together.

Q: Like a Christo thing.

Offerman: I’ll happily drape flags across the Grand Canyon with her.

Mullally: For the book, we thought it’d be more interesting to treat these conversations as springboards. It’s about our relationship and relationships in general, and we can’t get any closer to who we are as a couple than by just talking about it. Unexpurgated.

Q: Like therapy without the bill.

Mullally: For sure, absolutely. That’s what it was like! To actually hunker down for an hour at a time and talk about our families or whatever — it was great. Our upbringings were so radically different. In the book he talks about a particular argument his mom and dad had once, and his dad walked out of the house, and his mom was crying, and the whole family was really freaked out. It was a huge deal for Nick. Whereas that was the usual before-breakfast routine at my house.

Offerman: I was somewhat traumatized to hear of a seemingly endless procession of romantic partners that Megan had.

Mullally: Still have.

Offerman: Sorry, didn’t mean to put an end to it. … I did have to steel myself to hear about those exploits. But in truth, when you get to know somebody over many years, you hear things in bits and pieces, and you put together a sort of mural. Recording these conversations, I learned a lot about Megan’s early life and came away with a much clearer idea of what it was really like — her life at school, at home, her early performing life.

Q: I doubt anyone’ll be surprised at how funny the book is, but it struck me as just serious enough to, you know, give it some ballast.

Mullally: Thanks!

Offerman: That’s a nice review. I guess that’s our mission statement: to come across as entertaining, but to be serious enough to stick with you.

Q: Did you two always have it in mind to sort of moosh together your work life and your home life?

Offerman: It wasn’t something we had as an ambition, or a goal. When we got together, we had no idea I’d become more well-known than I was at that time, to the point where we could be considered a couple of some notoriety. So it’s all come about quite organically. And it’s been a lot of fun. Megan is really smart at thinking things up, and she has great taste. I wouldn’t be surprised if, in a couple of years, she said: Let’s do an enormous installation sculpture together.

Q: Like a Christo thing.

Offerman: I’ll happily drape flags across the Grand Canyon with her.

Mullally: For the book, we thought it’d be more interesting to treat these conversations as springboards. It’s about our relationship and relationships in general, and we can’t get any closer to who we are as a couple than by just talking about it. Unexpurgated.

Q: Like therapy without the bill.

Mullally: For sure, absolutely. That’s what it was like! To actually hunker down for an hour at a time and talk about our families or whatever — it was great. Our upbringings were so radically different. In the book he talks about a particular argument his mom and dad had once, and his dad walked out of the house, and his mom was crying, and the whole family was really freaked out. It was a huge deal for Nick. Whereas that was the usual before-breakfast routine at my house.

Offerman: I was somewhat traumatized to hear of a seemingly endless procession of romantic partners that Megan had.

Mullally: Still have.

Offerman: Sorry, didn’t mean to put an end to it. … I did have to steel myself to hear about those exploits. But in truth, when you get to know somebody over many years, you hear things in bits and pieces, and you put together a sort of mural. Recording these conversations, I learned a lot about Megan’s early life and came away with a much clearer idea of what it was really like — her life at school, at home, her early performing life.

Q: I doubt anyone’ll be surprised at how funny the book is, but it struck me as just serious enough to, you know, give it some ballast.

Mullally: Thanks!

Offerman: That’s a nice review. I guess that’s our mission statement: to come across as entertaining, but to be serious enough to stick with you.